Sentence examples for think of the expression from inspiring English sources

The real trick is to squint with the lower lids only - think of the expression Clint Eastwood makes when assessing Lee Van Cleef before a showdown.

These food groups include When you choose a nutrient-rich diet, you promote a sense of wellbeing (think of the expression "you are what you eat").

When you choose a nutrient-rich diet, you promote a sense of wellbeing (think of the expression "you are what you eat").

Let us think of the expressions of a language as a set upon which a number of operations (syntactic rules) are defined.

I thought of the expression that Miró had for the intensity of that horizon, which so inspired him and which could only be found here, on Majorca.

Perhaps I could be accused of bias here as the author of a book charting Nottingham Forest's successes from 1977 to 1980, starting off with promotion to the First Division, the league championship and the two European Cups when they knocked Liverpool off their perch long before Alex Ferguson thought of the expression.

The hotel has no problem arranging childcare, and I would strongly encourage it, even if it does mean you struggling to think of the French expression for "apocalypse in her nappy".

It's rare that humor and something as weighty as "great art" go hand in hand, and certainly I don't think of the Abstract Expressions as a light-hearted in their approach to painting.

One way to secure this result is to think of the contents of subsentential expressions as components of the proposition expressed by the sentence as a whole.

I thought of that expression, 'When the cat is away, the mice will dance,' which is how it goes in French.

"Europeans think of the right to privacy as a fundamental human right, in the way that we think of freedom of expression or the right to counsel," Jennifer Granick, the director of civil liberties at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society, said recently.